davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-01

WATERBURY,. VT Jan. 10th, 1887.

Psoriasis, Eczema. letter, Ringworm,
Lichen, Pruritus. scall Head. Milk Crust,
Dandruff, BARRIERS, Bakers, Grocers' and
Washerwoman's Itch, snd every species of
Itching, Burning, Scaly. Pimply Humors of
the Skin and Scalp and Blood, with Loss of
Hair, are ositively cured by GUTIcURA, the
great Skin Cure, and EUTICURA SOAP, an ex-
quisite Skin Beautifer, externally, and CUTK
CURA ResoLvENT, the new Blood Purifier.
internally, when physicians and all other
remedies fail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-01
Personal Points.

MAYOR FAIR, of Logan, is in town.
ORsoN ROGERS, of Salt Lake, is in
town.
WILLIAM SLOAN, of Salt Lake, is in
the city.
E. THEREOF, SR., of Park City, came
up from Salt Lake last night.
ROBERT MORRIS. of the firm of j. w.
Summerhays & Co., Salt Lake City, is
town.
FERDINAND DICKERT came down from
the north yesterday afternoon, and left
for Salt Lake.
HoYT SHERMAN, George Needham
and ]. W. ParKer, of Salt Lake, were
in the city Sunday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-01
In the First District Court.

The following business was trans
acted before Judge Foreman, in the
First District Court in this city, yester-
day:
The Utah Produce & Commission
Company VS.. James Thompson; con-
tipued for the term.
D. P. Tarpey vs.. F. Hyland and
William Johnston; motion to file
amended answer argued and submitted.
James Allen VS., VIM. Johnston; trial
and verdict for plaintiff.
Louisa Pearson VS.. H. D. Pearson
decree of divorce granted.
Court adjourned until 10 o'clock this
morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-01

ON READING AND FILING THE PET1-
" ton OF Caroline J. Jones, adninistra.
trix of the estate of Thomas ]. Jones,
deceased, setting forth that she has
filed her final account of her ad-
ministration upon said state III tn S
Cour /; that all the deb's have been fully
paid. and that a portion OF said estate re-
mains to be divided among the heirs OF
said deceased, and praying among other
things for an order allowing said final ac-
count and of distribution OF the residue of
said estate among the persons entitled.
| It is ordered that all personS interested in
the estate of the said Thomas J Jones' de
ceased, be and app ar before the Probate
Court of the County of Salt Lake, st the
Court Room of said court, in the County
Court House, on the Dist d,y of November,
1857, at IL o'clock m, then and there to
show Cause why au order allowing said final
account and OIL distribution should not b.
made Of the residue of said estate among
the heirs aud devisees of the said Thomas
J. Jones, receased, according 10 law.
1t is further ordered that the clerk cause
copies of this order to be posted in three
public places in Salt Lake County and pub
lish d in the SALT LAKE DAILY herald,
newsp7 per printed sud circulated in Salt
Lake County, three weeks successfully prior
to said DIST day OF November, 1887.
ELIAS A. SMITH,
Probate Judge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-01
Ben Israel.

So many persons have expressed a
desire to witness the performance OF
Ben Israel in the Salt Lake Theatre
next Friday night, that an effort is
being made to have a special train run
down on that occasion. Round trip
tickets will be sold at 81. so, and holders
can return on Friday night, after the
performance, or on Saturday morning.
Ben. e. RicD by Thursday noon. so that
arrangements may be completed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-01
MISCELI.ANEOUs
SCRATCHED % YEARS.
A SesfJ, Itching Skin Disease with
Endless Suffering Cured by
CCticura Remedies.

II had known of the CUTICTRA RENE
DIEs,twentY-eight years ago it would have
saved me 500 % two hundred Goilars) and
an immense amount of suffering. Ny dis
ease (Psoriasis) commenced on my head in
a spot not larger than cent 1t spread rap
idly all over my body and got under my
nails. The scales would drop off of me all
the time, and my suffering was endless, and
without relief One thousand dollsrs would
not tempt me TO have this disease over again.
am poor man, but feel rich to be ren we'd
OF what some of the doctors said was
leprosy, some ring-worm, psoriasis, etc.
TOOK $500. and ........ Sarsapari las over
one year and half, but no cure. went to
TWO or three doctors and no cure. / caunOt
praise the CUTICURA REMEDIES too much.
They have made my skin as clear and free
from scales as baby S. All used of them
was three boxes of CUTICURA, and three
bottles OF CUTICURA REsoLyEET, and two
cakes OF CUTICURA SOAP. If you had been
here and said you would have cured me for
5000 you would hav. had The money
looked like the picture in your book of
P-oriasis (picture number two "How to
Cure Skin Diseases. but now am as clear
as any person ever was. Through force of
habit l rub my hands over my arms ana
legs to scratch once in while, but to no
rpose. l am all wei. l scratched for
twenty eight years, and it got to be kind of
second nature to me. thank you a thous-
and times. Anything more that you want
to know write me, or any one who reads
this may write to me and l will answer it.
DENNIS DOWNING.
WATERBURY, VT Jan. 10Th 1887
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-01
Dated October 18th, 1887.

rnHR1 c09Sr OF OF gE sAh4 LAKE IS.
], John C. Cutler, Clerk of the Probate
Cour, in and tor the County of salt Lake, in
the Territory of Utah, 60 hereby certify that
the foregoing is full, true and correct copy
of an o'der appointing time and pace for
settle ment If final account am TO hear petit
ton for distribution in the matter OF the
estate of Thomas Jones, deceased, as ap-
pears of record in my Office.
In witness whereof, have hereunto set
my hand and affixed the zeal OF
TsEALI aids Court, This Goth day of Oc-
tober, AID 1887.
JOHN CUTLER,
Probate Clerk.
By H S. CUTLER. Deputy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-01

sHILOH'S COUGH and Consump-
ton Cure is sold by on guarantee.
1t cures Consumptie.. Sold by A. @.
Smith & Co.. druggists. 8
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-01

SRILOH'S VITALIZER 's what you
need for Cons III i nor. LOSS Of Appetite
Dizziness, and all symptoms OF Uyspep
STA. Price 10 and rs cents per bottle.
Sold by A. G. Smith &c Co.. druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-01

THREE BOYS are under arrest fol
shooting pigeons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-01
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the Probate Court, in and for Salt Lake
County, Territory of Utah.

In the matter OF the Estate of Thomas J
Jones, Deceased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-01

Order appointing time and place for settle
ment of final account and to hear
petition for distribution.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-01

Sold everywhere. Price: CUTICURA, so
cents; SOAR, 25 cents; REsoLvENT, 81 90.
Prepared by the Potter Drug and Chemical
Company, Boston, Mass.
E% Send for chow to Cure Skin Die
eares," "a pages, so illustrations and 100
testimonials.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-01

QIMPLES, Blsckheads, Chapped and Oily
iW Skin prevented by CuTIcURA MEDI-
GATED SOAP
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-01-15
WOMAN,S RIGHTS.

A woman's rights: what do those words con-
vey?
What depths of old-world wisdom do they
reach?
What is their real intent' Oh, sisters, say;
And strive in daily life their truth to teach.
The right to minister to those that need;
with quiet song the weary to beguile;
With words OF peace the hungry hearts to feed,
And cheer the sad and lonely with a smile.
The right in others joys to find;
The right divine to weep when others weep;
The right TO be to all unceasng kind;
The right to wake and pray while others
sleep.
Right to be noble, right to be true,
Right to think rightly-and rightly to do;
Right to be tender, right to be just;
Right to be worthy Of infinite trust
To be the little chidren's truest friend,
To know them in their ever-changing mood;
Forgetting self to labor to the end
To be u gracious influence for good.
To be the ladies Of creations lords,
As mothers, daughters, sisters, or as wives;
To be the best that earth to them affords,
To be TO them the music Of their lives.
The right in strength and honor to be free;
In daily work accomplished, finding rest;
The right in trivial round q sphere to see;
The right, in blessing, to be fully blost.
Right 10 be perfect, right to be pure,
Right TO be patient and strong to cndursI
Right to be loving, right TO be good
These are the rights Of the true womanhood.
Temple Bar
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-01-15
Reportorial Gush.

A Fifth avenue young lady recently
made her debut in society, and a re-
porter describes the occasion as follows:
THE light shown through delicately
tinted globes, and a center piece of rare
orchids and lilies adorned the table. In
the drawing room the mantle was
banked with maiden hair ferns and bas-
kets of white, pink and yellow roses,
while hyacinths and violets tied with
dainty ribbons were scattered about in
p-ofusion. The fair debutante received
before a screen of smilax, which was
shaped liked an immense palm-leaf fan
and covered with handsome floral offer
ings. She wore a pretty French dress
of silk null, with pearl ornaments,
and carried bouquet of violets and or
chids. Her mother stood at her right
and wore a rich costume of yellow bro
cade. A bevy of pretty girls, nearly
all of whom were debutantes of this
season, assisted in receiving. - IdtCn
Topics.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-01-15
Could Not Hit Him.

Justice-You say that the prisoner
threw stones at you?
Witness-Yes, sir He threw over a
dozen at me.
"Did any of them hit youP"
"No, sir, lodged them"
"How far was the prisoner from you
when he threw?'
"About twenty feet"
"And do you mean to say the pris-
,ner threw dozen stones at you at a
distance of twenty feet and did not hit
You?'
Eyes, sir. You see am a baseball
mpire and am used to lodging
yes, see; thought there was soma
,eason for your not being bit. n--Detrol
free Press.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-01-15
BEETRUS JENKINS
Was Happily Disappointed : a
"Traveler."

,ueeuus JcnkinsN called the owner
of the name, sending her high clear
voice through the boxed space which
served as post-oflice window.
yes, M responded the postmaster,
with that joking freedom which adds so
much spice to the life of a general
store-keeper ut South Illinois railroad
station. Three letters this time. He's
writing nearly every day
ut wears on you to keep track of my
correspondence, don't it?' affirmed the
girl, taking her letters and rending
them open with impatient forefnger.
They were all addressed, in the same
mercantile hand, to Miss Beatrice Jen-
kins, Wabash Station, Illinois. She
compared the dates Of the postmarks,
and opened the earliest, standing by
the door to read.
The smoke-dimmed interior of the
store was hung with baskets, dry goods,
bacon, ready-made clothing, and boots
and shoes \ skeleton flight of steps
assembled across u background of wall
to the proprictor's residence, and up
this fight of steps went Il neighbours
Lo,n.o,v s,n,, bnnsohoId nooosIit,, ,ybiIo
Root,ns ro,d bor ,o,il Sbo uos a snot
Of mellow colon Lot,yivt brilliont an
tnmn tirts outside and tbo dim irclos-
nrr Tbo slim Ionr-fngorod hands
boIdinr bor letters wero nicolv olovod
Uor whito bot ,,.,s c,vnrod with 1Innos
inst owniro, tI,, .,,n,on.ninl tint of hor
sr,alI r,,,7., .h,wI Uor dross was
~n,,,...l and r,,htrnsivo Not 50 bow,
a,.a,. ,roro ho,. Ilaol, ovos ond c,Iou,;n n.
ohooI.s ~ tbo d,rI- bsir cIns4orino -
ho. o.rs She v.s = vo,.y ,,rot+,, 9irl
nrd this f,o s+,+;on-nostor ,i,ro,.y ,I 9'
tolIy admitted Ito como ONT of HE
nost ofino cnI,hr with tho nail-hon ~
bis bond
$50 ror',.o roino 70 c,oor ont +o-dov
Roo9r,
She ,,I,rced ~, noroontibIv s+ort;r .
ord coinrinr
"Coir, nv r,iI or NV rivero,
ON Said Rcct,ns .Yos wore
roino nm tbc river Onr things arc
nocl,ed on thc W'bitn Dove wa have
r. go 50 far around and nav So mmcL
fraiTbt tbo othervov But don't like
20 9o on froiohf boot and noitbo,
as ma tbonnb tbo mon arc inst =,
1,;nd and clovor os thov cor no w,
baro ~ sit mn an doc, all nirbt Zoo
omopa tho machinery and grpase y
We Won will ~ twelve bonrs
RIM bot,yivt this and New Harmon,
ama;nst Emo onrront The White Dov,
sfa,ts about three o'clock win va,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-01-15

Two railroad men laid a wager Of
800 a side as to the number Of
fifteen foot rails in mile of track.
One put the number at LOIS and the
other at $50 Outside bets were made
until 5000 were up, and then count
proved the number of rails to be 704.
which goes to show that tifteen-foot
rails shrink little more than engineers
figure on.-Ckicago Tribune.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-20
BOUND wHITHERg
Rumor that Mr.. Young's Road
is Heading for the Park.

Yesterday the first engine that ever
footed in Sugar House Ward, awoke
the slumbering echoes of that pastoral
precinct and brought the wondering in
habitants pell nell to their doors to
gaze upon the unwonted spectacle.
Hon. John W. Young lost no time
after making his decidedly shrewd bar
gain with the city for right of way
along the canal bank; in getting down
to solid work. Pluck, grit, and per-
severance indomitable he has always
been noted for; allied to what seems to
be a fat bank account. and these traits
become invincible. The ready made
grade he secured by his bargain with
the city was at once crossed with
myriads of ties, and big force Of men
was yesterday at work laying the rails.
They expected 10 reach Shoots corner
near the Sugar House (abOut four and
half miles from The HERALD cornerl
last evening.
The activity on the Salt Lake g. Fort
Douglas has given rise to any amount
of Conjecture as TO the destination
of the road. The railroad people them.
selves have given out that the agri-
cultural traffic to and from the subuI BIS,
and the business of the Deseret paper
mills, will be important factors of their
trade; then, too, 1t IS whispered that
there is scheme afoot to cut mountain
ice on huge scale in one of the can
yonsi also that a branch will run
to the quarries back of Fort Douglas,
Mr.. Young having secured a right of
way from the last Congress across the
reservation, while that Congress was IN
last gasps. Still another whisper has it
that the railroad will establish as an
adjunct Of its business a monster dairy
on the Crismou farm, with a view to
monopollzing the milk trade of the city;
according to the road, there are
81, 900 men, women and children in Salt
Lake, and every mothers son of them
likes milk"
All these factors, however, it is GER
tain, are not sufficient by themselves to
make up the traffic necessary for pay
ing road and Tumor that the COM
pany wants 60, 1000 ties (Which means
twenty miles of road) has started
another rumor to the effect that the
Salt Lake & Fort Douglas is heading for
Park City through Parley's Canon. In
the absence of Mr.. Young-who is on
his way to New York. doubtless to re-
ceive vote of thanks from the bond
holders of the road for his brilliant en-
gineering feat in securing a grade made
to order for Sc, 100 when ten times that
sum would not have construe ed it
this rumor could not be verified. But
fo- the sake of coal-consumlng Salt
Lake, the Park, and the Salt Lake d.
Fort Douglas itself, The HERALD hopes
the rumor is founded on a substantial
basis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-20
Yes, Open the. Blocks.

SALT LAKE CITY, November 20, 1887
To the Editor of THE HERALD.
The HERALD OF Friday advocates the
opening of the blocks by cutting them
across and making streets through the
centre of them. That is a very good
suggestion, and should be acted upon
in some way or other. 1t is thousand
pities that streets were not run through
the blocks years ago. But in those
early days nobody seemed to think that
there would be any necessity for such
thing. or any desirabilIty of it. Now
most people re8lize that the blocks are
too large and many wish they had been
Gu. through iolg ago. The longer this
important improvement is delayed, the
more expensive it will be, for in all
probability it will have 10 be done some
time. For most city purposes, the
blocks on the TWenti n Ward bench are
big enough, and they are certainly much
more convenient than the ten-aCre
blocks in the larger part Of the city
By all means, then, let the blocks BE-
opened, and the sooner the better. Ii
they cannot be cut through both ways,
they surely ought to be one wav, and
without much longer delay.
CITIZEN,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-20
THAT VERDICT.
It Is as 1t Is, and Cannot be Any
'liser.

CONSERVATION in a subdued degree
and a well IN be-bloWed expression
was depicted in the coun'enances of the
majority of the citizens met upon the
streets py HERALD men as they moved
about, yesterday, and inquired of first
one and then another what they
thought of the verdict in the Martin
case. Those who had heard the story
OF the killing aud had followed the evf
dence as ii was published III the city
press, were puzzled how TO account for
the verdict, the general opinion beicg
that the result would have been man
slaughter, at least. There were few,
however. who thought that the twelve
good and true men could not 90 other
wise than find as they did III the face
Of the charge OF his honor, Judge Zane.
Beyond the plain announcement Of the
fact that the Jury found the prisoner
not guilty, it is not the province of
newspapers 10 go.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-20
PERSONAL.
CITIZEN.

DISTRICT ATTORNEY PETERS went to
Ogden yesterday. ..r
f. MCDONALD came In from Big Cot
ton1ood on Saturday.
L. H. KENNARD came down from
Pennington yesterday.
JOHN THURGooD, of Bountiful, was in
town again on Saturday.
D.B. BRINToN, of Big Cottonwood,
was seen in the city yesterday.
GEORGE DRIVER, of Driver & Son,
Ogden, came to Salt Lake last evening.
WILLIAM DOUGLASS, of Payson, was
llling on old friends in this city yes
terday.
RICHARD HOWE, OF South Cotton
wood, made his usual trip to MAJ ket
yesterday.
SHERIFF D. o. WILEY was in town
yesterday, as a witness in the Rees
jones murder case.
LIEUTENANT FRANK GREENE, of the
Signal Service is in town. He will re
main until Tuesday next.
JOSEPH T. MCEwAN, of the Provo En-
quirer, came up last evening and called
on some of his former associates OF The
HERALD,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-20
APPRAIs[NG THE VALUE.
Receiver Dyer Takes Hold of the
Personal Property.

Yesterday Marshal Dyer proceeded to
take formal charge of the personal
property of the church, and for the pur-
pose of getting at its proper valuation,
appointed Messrs. George Cullen, 1. M.
Barratt and Mark McKimmins ap-
praisers on behalf of the church, Bishop
Winder named Henry Dinwoodey,
Amos Howe and E. g. Woolley.
As a committee on furniture, Messrs.
Dinwoodey and Barratt took a complete
inventory of the Office fixtures
70 Messrs. Woolley and McKimmins
fell the task of taking list Of the cat
tie, furniture, etc.
Messrs. Howe and Cullen took in the
machinery.
The entire appraisement was finished
last evening, save the inspection of a
lew head OF cattle at the church farm,
south OF the city, which will be looked
after on Monday.
The properly inventoried Yesterday
Includes horses, wagons, carts, oxen,
harness, gas engine, shaftiDg, pull eys,
chopping mill, mortar mill, hoisung en-
gines and boilers, wire guy rope, der
rlcks, lathes, grIndstones, blacksmith
tools, steel drills, etc etc.
L. Is not probable, however, that the
property will be secured without a
struggle in the courts, the opening of
which may be looked for In few days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-20
WHAT THE DEFENSE WILL Rely ON.


1t is understood that the following
statement of the defense will furnish
the grounds upon which they will rely
IN their conduct of the case now on
trial. Rees Jones says he is native of
Wales, and is 81 years OF age; thirty
years ago he came to America, and dur
ing the war of the rebellion enlisted as
soldier in the Union army ne was Sc
yerely wounded aud is now drawing a
pension; in 1879 he came TO Utah, and
settled in South Weber, a few miles
south of Ogden, and about mile from
the old site of Morristown; he got some
land from his brother John. and after
the latter parted with 1t he felt some
what dissatisfied; some time since Rees
sold portion of this land to his brother
johns son, and this further increased
the bitterness on Johns part; Rees had
been living by himself in small house
on his farm; on the 22i he went to
Ogden and drew his pension money,
$24: he loaded up with whisky, and
took a supply along to last him; on
the afternoon of the 23d, the dispute
between the two brothers was revived ;
the whisky was brought out and dsank
as covenant of peace, but it
had al opposite effect; Rees
went out 10 get some proVis-
ions, and on his return found
john in a terribly angry mood.
He mgde desperate attack or Rees,
throwing him on the bed, then to the
floor, with his head jammed between
the wall and f1ur-box; there John
stamped on Rees' head until it was
beaten to an almost unrecogniza5ie
mass.
Rees managed to get away from his
assailant, and John mounted his horse
and started off to his sons house
Rees tried to get on a horse and follow
him, but he was too drunk to hold the
animal, and it got away; he then started
out with his shOtgrn, which he had
loaded with No. shot; half an hour
afterwards, when about sixty yards
from the brow of the hill leading down
TO Morristown, and half mile from his
cabin, ha met his brother John return
ing for a bride on horseback; Rees
looked up and called out, Now, John,
d-n you, I've got you; you've got to
die" John, woo was still drunk, re-
piled. "All right, Reese" and continued
TO ride forward; when he was about
fifteen feet distant, Rees leveled his gun
and fired, the load striking John IN the
breast, the greater part going to the
right. The wounded man fell to the
ground, and Rees continued on mis-
W8V.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-11-20
SUCCESSFUL AMPUrATION.
An Operation on a Yong Boy for
-- cancer of the Leg.

On Monday last, difficult surgical
operation was performed at the Deseret
Hospital by DR.. Benedict. 1t consisted
of amputation of leg, and was sue
cessfully performed: The subject was
an 11-year old boy, named Atkinson,
whose parents reside about thirty miles
north of Logan. The operation was for
cancer of the leg. The disease which
necessitated the operation had been of
four months standing and the limb has
been opened once below the knee for
supposed abscess, but nothing but
blood escaped, and the cut opened out
like full blown caulihoWer; subse-
quently second incision was made.
lower down, near the ankle, with the
same result. The leg itself at that time
was four times the circumference of the
thigh. On examination by the surgeon,
when the boy was brought to this city,
the bone was found 10 be diseased-A
form of sarcoma. The amputation was
m dway of the thigh. The patient
stood the operation like a little hero,
and has progressed favorably all week,
yesterday feeling first rate.